New-York tribune., 1887-11-23
NJ. CREWS HARD LOT.
TITS TO BE MADE IMPOSSIBLE FOX HIM
- TO FORM A MINISTRY
,,,r r,R THE GROWN PRINCE-THE RIOTERS
a,,,s ppIrFesT LETTEl LORD LYrroNs
THANKS EULoGIEs ON Mix h~"
xrM-PERsONAL NOTES.

- aorta STAGE NJ Clcmcnceaus 'oi"'"' ~ IVAN
MINISTRY is final. lie told NJ. ureNS III ~ '".'S
words that Ire considered the cr'siS .,,-
"O'", ',.n:,,o,;oI That meant he would not take
,,o ,,bile NJ Grevy remained 'he he"" Vi -0
,.a.o The refusal civil i'll form, out none
, q deadly affrOnt to the President 1T is
1o menace French public opinion seems Low
% fovcr bnt one solution. NJ. Gpvys Presidency
: to he made imi ossible by the imposSibliitl OF
srdinc a Cabinet to serve under him. Inc
1,ar,ber is in a mood to overturn at once any
ministry accepting Office under NJ. Wilson's iather-
;p-aw. 1t is not magnificent 1t is not politics.
But il is french.
~, latest buIlctins from the Crown Prince are
favorable but experts say favgabc for the moment
onlv The real question now is how long his lie
may be prolonged German SPECIALISTS think IL
an uncomfortable spasm of choking does not occur
he NAV last four or five years. Sir Morcii
Mackenzie considers two years the limit.
The aritators and rioters admit that law and
order won victory on Sunday all along the line
rheir present efforts accordingly are directed TO
,;dculiug the precautions taken against disorder
deridng the special constables, and roundly anus
mo the regular police. These tactics mislead no
bodv certainly not the authors of them 1t was
tho very completeness of the preparations which
made successful riot impossible. 1he cavalry
and infantry as before were under arms; Dut were
NOT wanted because it was known they were there
The sin thousand special constables on duty were
mostly used as reserves, a welcome reinforcement
TO the overworled police. Two thousand held
trafalgar Square, one thousand were at the
Marble Arch and lesser forces at other threatened
points
The meeting in Hyde Park was in no way
interfered with, and professions were allowed Iui
swing except toward Trafalgar Square. Anyoooy
who liked was suffered to spout any nonsense nc
pleased from the top of wagonettes on 'ne grass
in the Park | heard one patriot announce lha'
the Plan of Campaign would shortly DC put III
force in London. Others counselled violence III
the shape of revolvers Others again preached
revolution The Superintendent in charge AT the
Marble Arch bv which the greater part OF the
people entered the Park, told me the meeting was
nothing in POINT of numbers TO what they often
had in the summer. Rouchs abounded in both
the Park and the Square, but the majority seemed
decent people enough. Little enthusiasm pre-
vailed The sanguinary sentiments OF the speakers
often failed TO elicit a single cheer. The pohcc
thought there might be trouble in the streets AFTER
the meeting had broken up. but the day ended
as il began. quietly Cranls and criminals alike
are puzzled wnat TO try next
The arrest of the dynan.itcrs Calan and IIarkns
these men were connected with Cohen, who lately
died and that all three were engaged as agents
of the Clan ma Gael in extensive operations III
London and probably Birmingham. They believe
further attempts will be made, and those VINO
have looked into the matter are convinced th"'
nothing but the vigilance Of the police has pre-
vented outragcs this year On considerable scale
Nj Gladstone has replied to Mr.. Bafour III the
shortest and most cpgrammatic letter he was
ever known to write. Mr.. Balfour has yet to
learnr saws Mr. Gladstone, 81 first that the Duke
OF Wellington could not attain the end lie has III
view: and secondly that hc is not the Duke oi
Wellington"
Lord Lvtton. in accepting the Lord Rectorship OF
Glasgow University. has written the president OF
,be Gioscow University Conservative Club a letter
exrressinr what lie twice over calls his grateful
thanks-a vile phrase The letter otherwise Is
sensible and graceful production. lie OF course
claims his large minority proof Of tie desire
Of the University to uphold the National cause
Had the contest been a personal one" says Lord
Lytton. II should have felt extreme reluctance 70
oppose a man so eminent and so specially ana
exceptionally entitled to the Rcctorship as LORD
Rosebcry."
Mr. Harpum's misfortunc-for il is here supposed
t. Le hs-has occasiOned an extraordinary outpurs'
0. English sympathy Almost every leading Jour
nal. beginning with The Tines has long edI-
torial on tie subject Eulogies on Mr. Barnum
ain,,elf are cordial, and his career is held up to
admiration and his character eAtollcd. Perhaps
Il will interest him TO hear himself described as
great teacher. and his show an important educa-
Gonal influence. Never has hc had better
advertisement.
lie American students at OXFORD University
1,o, q; bV dinner. to
which they have invited the members OF the
American LEGATION and others Of their fellow
coun,rvmcn. This will be- l believe, the first
time this anniversary has been recognized. at
Oxford.
Professor Huxley has lost his second daughter,
who died last week at Paris from pneumonia. This
Accomplished and interesting lady was formerly
we'll known a promising artist, but had long
been too i'll for work. She married to Mr
John Collier, brother TO Lord MonlIswcll.
Miss Adelaide Detchon's Edinburgh reception has
been cordial Her reading Saturday evening was
attended by the Principal and Professors Of Eiin-
burgh University and students in great force,
and Edinburgh society also. After her recital a
students committee appeared on the stage and the
president made gallant speech and gave her n
gold Maltese cross studded with diamonds, the
University arms in the centre. Miss Dctchon
replied prettily. The students then escorted her
to her hotel. and took the horses out of the
carriage, which they dragged themselves. The
evening wound up with the young American lady's
appearance on the balcony amid great cheering
MIR. Irvings performances in America attract
frequent attention here. His controversy in
@lIarrer's" with NJ Coquein on acting is discussed
in this mornings Daily News" which points out
Some of the French actors inaccuracies Ills offer
u benefit for Mr. Bcecher's monument elicits from
The Globe" the remark that this may be new
link between the church and the stage, more
prOnnfIN "a fril mt of nf fnr In Innilnr